adlpz

33 ms·

361.
by adlpz 14y ago
Also, unrelated, but: hell I hate those round portraits. What is this, everyone suddenly forgot how to square? Goddamn kids and their trends this days...
362.
by adlpz 14y ago
Hostiàs! Topopardo! I used to follow your podcasts long ago :D. Anyway, nice list of tips.
363.
by adlpz 14y ago
Weird, I'm on almost the exact same version (24.0.1312.57) and it does nothing when typing any number of '['. I have the branded version of Chrome, though, but still, weird!
364.
by adlpz 14y ago
Working fine on Chrome 24 on Linux/x64.
365.
by adlpz 14y ago
Well, that looks really nice. I am not a IDE type, but I do enjoy nice coding helpers when I write. This, well integrated into say, Vim, would make Javascript programming really comfortable.
366.
by adlpz 14y ago
It'd be nice to have the API also for platforms like Windows Phone/Windows 8 and a pure javascript implementation. Still, this is quite good.
367.
by adlpz 14y ago
There isn't really a way around it other than implementing authentication in a remote server. In that scenario, the app doesn't authenticate directly with the service, but with a private server. This way you can, for example, authenticate y
368.
by adlpz 14y ago
Also, my comment didn't make much sense, I must have missed a word or something.
369.
by adlpz 14y ago
Yep, I it does.
370.
by adlpz 14y ago
Jan 2018: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/98/Laughing_man_l...
371.
by adlpz 14y ago
Not related to the content of the article, but hell I hate that design on qz.com. Moving erratic headers, the sidebar post list thing that scrolls painfully slow, can't mousewheel-scroll the article if the pointer is not inside that 'box',
372.
by adlpz 14y ago
As I understand it, the whole "SEO mandates one h1 per site" is outdated. Search engines (read, Google) now follow HTML5 specs and, if you are doing your semantic tagging right, multiple h1 aren't a concern anymore.
373.
by adlpz 14y ago
In my opinion, the recommendation of not going above #222 is not because it's illegible per se (that would depend on font weight indeed), but because you have to take into account external uncertainties like poorly calibrated displays, am
374.
by adlpz 14y ago
I assume the only overhead will be how much they weight in your DOM (this is inevitable anyway) and whatever time it takes to clone the element. So probably it will be actually faster than compiling server-side and XHR-ing on-demand because
375.
by adlpz 14y ago
But he didn't really bend any rule established by someone else in respect of some technique or machine. He didn't bypass a design decision or limitation of an existing thing. He invented something. He didn't hack an existing speci
376.
by adlpz 14y ago
Well, I don't agree with what seems to be the common definition of 'hacker' here. For me, hacking is the art (or vice) of making things do what they are not supposed (or allowed) to do. Plainly that. Someone that builds a kick-ass revolutio
377.
by adlpz 14y ago
It might be interesting to introduce you people to the concept of humor.
378.
by adlpz 14y ago
Too bad it's another OSX-only editor.
379.
by adlpz 14y ago
Two sites, one a simple CV/Bio thingie written in Python running on Google's App Engine. The other a blog written in Node + Express on a shitty $5/month VPS. On Apache for statics, btw.
380.
by adlpz 14y ago
Maybe it's just that the lines are massive because of the large font size, so you are moving your eyes way too much for just 10 words.
381.
by adlpz 14y ago
Innovation like this gets naturally shaped and filtered within society so it becomes acceptable for the most. Just as (and as the author mentions) you are supposed to turn off your cellphones in certain situations, and just as it's rude to
382.
by adlpz 14y ago
Personally, I don't really like that text is so big compared to the body width. I'd say you are getting a word-per-line average of 10 or so, way too low in my opinion.
383.
by adlpz 14y ago
Oh god
384.
by adlpz 14y ago
Off-topic, but it's weird when they leave internal notes on the final article. As in the image footnote: "JAPAN OUT, MANDATORY CREDIT, NO LICENSING IN CHINA, HONG KONG, JAPAN, SOUTH KOREA AND FRANCE".
385.
by adlpz 14y ago
Interesting to see actual use of sets on Python. For those like me not familiar with the syntax there, the OR-ing (|=) is just Union minus Intersection (because all elements of a Set are unique). >>> {1,2,3} | {2,4,6}
386.
by adlpz 14y ago
A Windows dialog. Whoa.
387.
by adlpz 14y ago
Nice! I can't wait to show it to my graphic designer coworker so he can make me a nice looking theme for Sublime. I just seem to suck at this :/
388.
by adlpz 14y ago
Whoa, this is such a simple, intuitive and straight-forward mechanic, and nobody (i.e. manufacturers) thought about it before!? I very much hate selection and cursor handling in all platforms. This, or something similar, should definitely b
389.
by adlpz 14y ago
I used to implement RSS (or better, Atom) to any blog engine I wrote. Not on my last one. I feel like the web has moved away from feed consuming and more towards consuming content curated through social networking (think Twitter or HN). Sti
390.
by adlpz 14y ago
It's very good and all, and I'm glad more people are switching to Linux for their desktops (I mean, THIS is the year of Linux on the desktop, isn't it?). But seriously, the rambling about printers and Word... You are not supposed to use Wor

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